If you find your ball near a freshly planted, unstaked young tree, can you still take free relief? Rules Guy has the answer.

By: Natalie Marioni, Penn State Extension, Master Watershed Steward Coordinator The Master Watershed Steward (MWS) program ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

If you can't "learn to live with them," Neil Sperry suggests a ground cover that makes mowing around them unnecessary.

Everyone knows the persimmon, the sweet orange fruit also known as the persimmon tree. Available from October to January, ...

Tropical trees like plumeria do not thrive in most parts of the United States because they require hot and humid conditions.

As UNC Asheville takes steps to assess a beloved 45-acre wooded property in Five Points, neighbors call for a pause, many fearing the worst.

After you find a tree with a robust stem, you should inspect the root ball if you can. If you are able to remove ... "Love the points about staking to get a nice, straight, single leader," another ...

Tree stakes are particularly beneficial for bare ... Dig a planting hole that’s as deep as the tree’s root ball and two to three times wider. Amend the excavated soil with a little compost ...

Opening the batting, Root hit eight fours and two sixes in his 56-ball innings, anchoring the Royals to 140-4 in their full 20 overs. He put on an unbeaten 59 stand with skipper David Miller after ...